BC, Ontario, and Alberta crowned Champions on Teck Finals Day at the 2019 Toyota National Championships

The 2019 Toyota National Championships came to a close with four provinces winning Gold Medals across six competitions held in three Canadian cities from 9 to 14 October. The winners were crowned following 13 months of competition across 10 provinces and 1 territory with a total of 615 teams and more than 12,000 players, coaches and officials vying for the national title at the U-15, U-17 and Senior levels.

With the Jubilee Trophy raised on day five of the Toyota National Championships, Teck Finals Day saw the sixth day of competition conclude with the Challenge Trophy, and U-15 and U-17 Cup Champions crowned in Edmonton, AB; Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; and St. John’s Newfoundland & Labrador.

Teck Finals Day in St. John’s, Newfoundland & Labrador saw British Columbia crowned champions at the Challenge Trophy competition with the Central City Breakers from Surrey defeating Ottawa’s St. Anthony SC 2:0 to take the Gold Medal. Dartmouth’s United DFC earned the bronze medal with Quebec’s Kodiak Charlesbourg winning the Fifth Place Match, Newfoundland & Labrador’s Holy Cross winning the Seventh Place Match and Manitoba’s FC Winnipeg Lions taking the Ninth Place Match.

Ontario’s Ottawa TFC Academy and Alberta’s Calgary Foothills FC are the Girls’ and Boys’ U-17 Cup Champions respectively at the 2019 Toyota National Championships in Charlottetown, PE. Ottawa defeated Quebec’s Lakeshore SC in their Gold Medal Match 2:1 with Foothills defeating Ontario’s Woodbridge SC 1:0. Surrey United SC from British Columbia finished in third place for the Girls and CS St-Laurent secured third place for the Boys.

Host Alberta teams Calgary Foothills WFC and St. Albert Impact won the Boys’ U-15 Cup and Girls’ U-15 Cup respectively at the 2019 Toyota National Championships in Edmonton, AB. Calgary Foothills defeated Quebec’s AS Brossard 4:2 in the Gold Medal Match in the Girls’ U-15 Cup with St. Albert holding off Calgary Foothills in a 2:1 battle of Alberta in the Boys’ Gold Medal Match. Quebec’s CS St Laurent finished in third place for the Boys and British Columbia’s Surrey United secured third place for the Girls.